Sound healing is a holistic practice that uses sound vibrations to improve physical, emotional, and mental well-being. It is based on the idea that sound can positively affect the body’s energy fields, promote relaxation, and help balance the mind and body.
STORM is a Sound Healing Practitioner and Self-Soothing Techniques teacher. She is also certified in Vocal Toning, which she studied with pioneer psychotherapist, researcher and music therapist Dr Shelley Snow, who conducted the first 30-years study on the power of vocal toning.
She is a graduate from the New York Open Center, the oldest Holistic Center of New York, where she studied with 13 different teachers, Masters, Doctors, World-acclaimed musicians, Gurus and Masters, a vast array of Sound Healing methods from ancient cultures across the world mixed with modern science understanding and musical/vibrational medical studies.
STORM also is a graduate of the Frontline Sound Healers Program from the Sound Institute of California, where she has been studying various healing practices with multiple mentors since 2021.
She took over 100h of classes solely to learn to play Sacred Alchemy Crystal Bowls for Healing methods, which are each unique are extremely rare bowls, made out of pulverized gems, crystals and precious metals alchemy, giving them each their own specific healing powers, tones and frequencies, used for specific intentions.
Because of her unique and diverse qualifications STORM utilizes and assesses diverse methods like voice, breathing techniques, flushing, tapping, humming, chanting along with therapeutic instruments, making her practice adaptative, flexible and different each time, catering to each individual or environment’s needs whether it is requiring a more holistic, medical or spiritual approach.
Rewilding and holistic practices focus on reconnecting with nature and embracing natural rhythms to restore balance in life. As a practitioner, I guide individuals toward harmony with the environment through mindful living, natural remedies, and sustainable approaches. These practices not only foster personal well-being but also contribute to ecological restoration, promoting a healthier relationship between humans and the natural world.